I would call it au-50. I suspect PCGS called it a 45.
I'll second that. :(
I'm surprised the bid is so high with so much time left.
I'm guessing about 450. It is an R-3 variety. Coins in this grade and rarity typically sell for around 250-350 in Heritage/Stack's auctions.
It sounds like you are having a great time! And I agree with Doug, I suspect you will have a bright future in numismatics. :) Thanks for...
It's definitely AT.
65 would be my guess.
I would call it an ms-66.
Thanks for the extra info Jimmy! I was wondering about the unnumbered cards. :hail:
I noticed the seller claims they know very little about coins. They sure have a bunch of coins for sale.
Good eye Cody. It was a 1944-d penny tooled into a 1914-d penny.
I'll add that someone I know is fairly certain they have one, and I'm going to see if they will send it to me so I can study it very closely and...
Not sure about that. The scary thing is, they would do quite well on ebay, as they would be near impossible to authenticate based on the obverse...
On August 17,1990 the FTC issued a press release regarding PCGS. “FTC CHARGES COIN CERTIFICATION CO. MISREPRESENTS OBJECTIVITY OF ITS COIN GRADING...
I'm glad I learned this tidbit of info. I have a feeling many people (not including the aforementioned individuals) have dug themselves into holes...
That will probably be a tough one to come across unfortunately, as it is my understanding that there were very few 1891-cc gsa's. Your coin is...
Don't know how common knowledge this may be, but I was reminded of it by a post today. Most GSA dollar certificates of authenticity are numbered....
Wow! I've never seen an s-mint in anything except for one of the soft pack holders. Do you happen to have the paper insert and the original box?
I'd definitely like to read them. :eek: :eating:
Wow! I had no idea about any of that.
Separate names with a comma.
